OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chain of Lakes Collegiate High School

Chain of Lakes Collegiate High School is located at 999 Avenue H NE in Winter Haven, Florida, United States. A charter school, it is affiliated and colocated with Polk State College. Chain of Lakes Collegiate High School acts as a way for students to receive high school credits as well as college credits simultaneously. Once accepted into said program you would spend the next two years completing both your high school diploma as well as your Associate of Arts degree. Polk State College Chain of Lakes Collegiate High School is a public charter school that provides highly motivated 11th and 12th-grade students from throughout Polk County with a distinctive experience, blending traditional high school with collegiate coursework.

## Cost

Many enjoy the opportunity this program provides as it is free of cost. This includes textbooks and courses. (textbooks are on loan for the semester and must be returned).

## Location

Chain of Lakes Collegiate High School is located at the Polk State College Winter Haven campus. However, you can take your college classes at any Polk State location. You can also take classes during the summer terms and evenings at no additional cost. COL has advisers to help you find the schedule and coursework that best fit your special talents, plans and capabilities. Upon acceptance, an initial academic planning meeting is scheduled to create a plan of study for your last two years of high school. Your counselor will guide and advise you through the process of registration and choosing classes.

## Administration

(as of April 2022) Principal: Patrice Bryant Thigpen

## Clubs and organizations

Key Club, SGA: student government association, Florida Future Educators of America, COL National Honors Society.
# Chudley (disambiguation)

Chudley is an alternative spelling of Chudleigh, Devon, England.
Chudley may also refer to:
* Will Chudley (born 1988), English rugby union player
* Lloyd Chudley Alexander (1924—2007), American author
* Chudley-Mccullough syndrome, a genetic disorder characterized by bilateral hearing loss
* Smith–Fineman–Myers syndrome (also known as Chudley–Lowry syndrome), a congenital disorder that causes birth defects
# Richmond-Burton Community High School

Richmond-Burton Community High School is a four-year public high school located in Richmond, Illinois, United States. One middle school (Nippersink Middle School) feeds into the high school.

## Community

Richmond is located on the Illinois-Wisconsin border. Richmond is about 44 miles south-southwest of Milwaukee and 64 miles northwest of Chicago.

## Academics

Illinois uses the ISAT and the PSAE tests to assess elementary through high school students' achievement in relation to performance standards expectations. In 2009 students at Richmond Burton outperformed the state average in all categories.
* Math 65% proficient (State Average 52%)
* Reading 65% proficient (State Average 57%)
* Science 67% proficient (State Average 51%)

## Activities

Richmond-Burton's athletic teams are known as the "Rockets" or for female teams the "Lady Rockets", and compete in the Kishwaukee River Conference.
Richmond-Burton's football team won the 2019 IHSA Class 4A state football championship.
* Marching Band
* Jazz Band
* Concert Band
* Baseball
* Basketball
* Cheerleading
* Choir
* Cross Country
* Dance Team
* Drama
* Football
* Golf
* ICTM math contest
* Soccer
* Softball
* Swimming
* Academic Team
* Track
* Volleyball
* Wrestling
* ACES (Academic Challenges in Engineering and Science)
# Pray TV (1982 film)

Pray TV is a 1982 American Christian made-for-television drama film which aired on ABC starring John Ritter and Ned Beatty. The project garnered controversy when Rev. Jerry Falwell, the prominent televangelist, undertook a public campaign in an attempt to keep the TV movie from airing.

## Plot

A newly ordained minister accepts a summer job with a dynamic TV evangelist only to find deep conflicts between the latter's conventional activities servicing his community's spiritual needs and his power wielded as a TV celebrity.

## Calls received to phone number

The telephone number advertised by Rev. Stone received 15,000 real calls.

## Cast

* John Ritter as Tom McPherson
* Ned Beatty as Rev. Freddy Stone
* Richard Kiley as Rev. Gus Keiffer
* Madolyn Smith as Liz Oakes
* Louise Latham as Mrs. Oakes
* Jonathan Prince as Bill Oakes
* Michael Currie as Artie Allman
* Kenneth Tigar as Parker
* Lois Hamilton as Bobbi Ellis
* Jason Bernard as Everett
* Frank Birney as Johnson
* James Keane as Fats
* Richard Kennedy as Announcer
* Mel Tormé as himself
* Devo as Dove, the Band of Love
# Nikolai Shestakov

Nikolai Porfirievich Shestakov (Russian: Никола́й Порфи́рьевич Шестако́в; 1954–1978), known as The Luberetsky Maniac (Russian: Люберецкий маньяк), was a Soviet serial killer and rapist, who worked as a truck driver.

## Biography

In 1975, he killed 12 girls and women, attempting to kill four others as well. All the victims were raped and killed at bus stops, struck in the head with a heavy metal object, most often a sledgehammer. Shestakov, who was in a drunken state, then stole all valuables and threw the corpses in garbage dumps. He also had two accomplices: Andrei Vladimirovich Shuvalov (born 1957), who was arrested in November 1975, and his then 16-year-old brother Vladimir. Most of his crimes were committed in the Lyuberetsky District of the Moscow Oblast, with some murders also occurring in the Balashikhinsky District.
On 12 March 1976, Shestakov was arrested by operatives while planning to commit another crime. During his detention, a sledgehammer was confiscated from him. On his clothes and in the cabin of his truck, blood samples from the victims were found. During the convoy for the trial, he managed to break out and escape but was soon detained in an acquaintance's apartment.
A psychiatric examination found him sane. He was diagnosed with psychopathy. During the trial, Shestakov and his accomplices could hardly save themselves from a public lynching. In 1977, the court sentenced Nikolai Shestakov to death, while Andrei Shuvalov and Vladimir Shestakov were sentenced to 15 and 4 years imprisonment respectively. Nikolai Shestakov was executed by firing squad in 1978.
By the time of his arrest, he was married and had a son.

### In the media

* Documentary film "Brothers by blood." from the series "The investigation was conducted..."
* Documentary film "A dragon with three heads." from the series "Legends of Soviet Detection"
# Blighty, New South Wales

Blighty is a small town in the Riverina region of New South Wales, Australia. The town lies on the Riverina Highway between the towns of Finley and Deniliquin. It is located in the Edward River Council local government area. At the 2011 census, Blighty and the surrounding area had a population of 396.
Blighty Post Office opened on 16 February 1926 and closed in 1932. It reopened in 1956 and closed again in 1991.
Blighty consists of a hotel, a school and an Australian rules football ground. The town has a team competing in the Picola & District Football League.
The land around Blighty is mainly irrigated and used to produce rice and other grains. Blighty is also a major receival centre for the Ricegrowers Co-Operative Limited with a number of sheds capable of storing 28,000 tonnes (31,000 short tons) of grain.
# Tremayne Smartt

Tremayne Dequette Smartt (born 17 September 1985) is a Guyanese cricketer who plays as a right-arm medium bowler and right-handed batter. Between 2009 and 2018, she appeared in 57 One Day Internationals and 58 Twenty20 Internationals for the West Indies. In 2010, along with Stacy-Ann King, she set the record for the highest third wicket partnership in a Twenty20 International, with 124 runs: they held the record for 9 years, and it is now the third-highest partnership for the third wicket.
In 2011, Smartt was suspended for five months after pleading guilty to a doping violation. Smartt had tested positive to Furosemide, in order to treat a swelling in her knee. The tribunal accepted that she didn't use the substance for performance enhancing purposes, and Smartt conceded that she did not effectively check the substance's status before use and would accept the consequences as a result. Smartt returned to the West Indies team shortly after her suspension ended.
# Kala Krishna

Kala Krishna (born November 26, 1956 New Delhi, India) is an Indian-American economist, Professor of Economics at Pennsylvania State University, a NBER Research Associate and a CESifo Research Network Fellow. Her research is in the areas of international trade, economics of education, development economics and industrial organization.

## Biography

Krishna was born on November 26, 1956 in New Delhi, India. She holds a B.A. in economics (1976) from Lady Shriram College at Delhi University and a M.A. (1978) from Delhi School of Economics. Kala Krishna received her Ph.D. in economics from Princeton University in 1984.
Her academic career started as an assistant professor (1984–1988) and then associate professor (1988–1991) at Harvard University. In 1991–1993, she became an economics professor at the Fletcher School at Tufts University. Since 1993, Krishna is a professor at Penn State.

## Selected publications
### Most cited journal articles

As of October 2019, the RePEc ranking of authors of Economics research papers lists Kala Krishna among the top 5% of economists
* Krishna, K., Lychagin, S., & Frisancho, V. (2018). Retaking in High Stakes Exams: Is Less More?. International Economic Review, 59(2), 449–477.
* Krishna, K., & Sheveleva, Y. (2017). Wheat or strawberries? Intermediated trade with limited contracting. American Economic Journal: Microeconomics, 9(3), 28–62.
* Kee, H. L., & Krishna, K. (2008). Firm-level heterogeneous productivity and demand shocks: Evidence from Bangladesh. The American Economic Review, 98(2), 457–62.
* Imai, S., & Krishna, K. (2004). Employment, deterrence, and crime in a dynamic model. International Economic Review, 45(3), 845–872.
* Krishna, K., & Winston, T. (2003). If at First You Don't Succeed...: Profits, Prices, and Market Structure in a Model of Quality with Unknowable Consumer Heterogeneity. International Economic Review, 44(2), 573–597.
* Krishna, K., & Tan, L. H. (1999). Transferable licenses versus nontransferable licenses: what is the difference?. International Economic Review, 40(3), 785–800.
* Krishna, K. (1993). Auctions with endogenous valuations: the persistence of monopoly revisited. The American Economic Review, 147–160.
* Krishna, K. (1990). The Case of the Vanishing Revenues: Auction Quotas with Monopoly. The American Economic Review, 80(4), 828–836. According to Google Scholar, this article has been cited 578 times. ]
* Krishna, K. (1989). Trade restrictions as facilitating practices. Journal of International Economics, 26(3–4), 251–270.

### Books

Krishna, K., & Tan, L. H. (1998). Rags and riches: Implementing apparel quotas under the multi-fibre arrangement. University of Michigan Press.
# Jaeckel Hotel

The Jaeckel Hotel is a historic hotel in Statesboro, Georgia that is now being used as Statesboro City Hall. It is located at 50 East Main Street.
The hotel was built in 1905 and it is three stories tall built of terra cotta block with brick veneer. The building faces Main Street, where it has a Neoclassical porch. The building was renovated sometime after 1939 when the columns were removed and shortened and the capitals were removed. The interior is details in Neoclassical style. The ceilings are pressed tin. In 1935 a three-story addition was added in the back. An elevator was added in 1939.
The hotel served as the center of local social life in the early part of the 20th century. William Jennings Bryan, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Henry Ford stayed at the hotel.
An adjacent small lot was acquired in 1910; on the rear of it a "Drummers' Building" was built of brick. It had three display rooms used by traveling salesmen ("drummers") who could stay at the hotel and store and sell their merchandise there. The merchants arrived by roadway or by the railroad.
The sidewalk in front of the hotel and the Drummers' Building is the only surviving section of hexagonal block sidewalk, from approximately the turn of the 20th century, that remains in the city.
The property, including Drummers' Building and sidewalk, was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 17, 1982, as "Jaeckel Hotel".
The building is now the Statesboro City Hall. In 2016, the City Council had its twice-monthly meetings in the City Council Room on the second floor of the building. Also meeting there, on a monthly basis, were two committees, the Statesboro Planning Commission and the city's Alcohol Control Board. At least two committees, the Statesboro Beautification Commission and the Tree Committee, held their regular monthly meetings in the Drummers' Building.
# Maria Luisa Tucker

Maria Luisa Tucker (born August 20, 1979) is an American journalist. She currently resides in New York City and is an editor at Youth Communication. She was formerly a staff writer at The Village Voice.

## Education

Tucker graduated with honors from Texas State University - San Marcos in 2000 with a B.A. in journalism. In 2006, she received an M.A. in American Studies from Columbia University.

## Work experience

Tucker started her journalism career while still at Texas State University, writing for The University Star, and was published in the Pulitzer-prize winning Fort Wayne News Sentinel. Since then, she has written for the Phoenix New Times, The Press-Enterprise, and Austin Monthly Magazine. By 2002, Tucker was a staff writer for the Santa Fe Reporter and remained there until her move to New York City.
While working towards her M.A., Tucker was an associate editor at the Columbia Journal of American Studies. Upon graduation in 2005, she was hired by AlterNet, where she stayed until late spring of 2006. Her contributions to the website included stories on immigration and social justice.

### The Village Voice

Tucker's first freelance article for The Village Voice appeared in July 2006. She then joined the staff in 2007 and has since written about a white supremacist group visiting New York City, rezoning battles in the Lower East Side and Harlem, as well as providing in-depth coverage of the Brigitte Harris trial.

## Awards

Tucker has won two awards during her employment at the Santa Fe Reporter. New Mexico Press Association awarded her 1st place in the "Investigative Reporting" category in 2002. The following year, the Association of Alternative Newsweeklies awarded her 1st place in the "Media Reporting" category in 2003.
# Chalmers Institute

The Chalmers Institute is a historic building in Holly Springs, Mississippi, USA. Built in 1837, it was home to the University of Holly Springs, the oldest university in Mississippi, from 1838 to 1839. It was home to a short-lived Methodist medical and law school from 1839 to 1843. It reopened as the Chalmers Institute, a Presbyterian boys' school, from 1850 to 1878, when a yellow fever epidemic closed down the school. It became home to the Holly Springs Normal Institute in 1879, but closed down a few years later. In the twentieth century, it became a private residence. It has been listed by the National Register of Historic Places for its historic significance since 1982.

## Location

The building is located on West Chulahoma Avenue in Holly Springs, a small town in Marshall County, Mississippi, in the American South.

## History

The building was erected in 1837. It was designed as a hip-roofed two-storey building in the Federal architectural style. It was known as the Holly Springs Literary Institution in 1837. By 1838, it became known as the University of Holly Springs. As such, it was the first university in Mississippi, nine years before the foundation of the University of Mississippi in Oxford, Mississippi. However, it closed down shortly after, in 1843.
The building was home to a medical and law school run by the Methodist Episcopal Church, South from 1839 to 1843. It closed down in 1843 and remained unoccupied until 1847.
In 1847, Reverend Samuel McKinney, an Irish-born Presbyterian minister, opened the Chalmers Institute, a boys' school. Prominent former students included George Clifton Myers (1852-1934), an influential clerk of the Mississippi Supreme Court, and Confederate Colonel William F. Taylor, who became a prosperous cotton commissioner in the post-bellum South. One of the trustees was Reverend Daniel Baker, a Presbyterian minister who went on to found Daniel Baker College and Austin College in Texas. Meanwhile, McKinney went on to serve as the first President of Austin College.
In the aftermath of the American Civil War, the school reopened under the leadership of Professor W. A. Anderson until 1869. It thrived until 1878, when Holly Springs was hit by an epidemic of yellow fever. A year later, another school opened in the building: the Holly Springs Normal Institute. However, it later closed down in 1879.
The building became a private residence at the outset of the twentieth century. In 2009, it was acquired by Preserve Marshall County/Holly Springs Inc., a preservationist organization whose aim is to save and restore the building. In 2013, they received US$80,000 (~$103,192 in 2023) from the Mississippi Department of Archives and History to replace the roof.

## Architectural significance

The building has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since June 28, 1982. It is also a Mississippi Landmark. The structure was most likely built by the architect Joseph Coe, who created other buildings in the town, including the Marshall County Courthouse and Federal buildings.
# Pierre Bou Assi

Pierre Rachid Bou Assi (Arabic: بيار بوعاصي; born 1966) is a Lebanese politician. He currently serves as a member of the Lebanese Parliament representing the Baabda District, and was appointed as Minister of Social Affairs on 18 December 2016 until 2019.

## Early life

Bou Assi was born in the town of Abdia, Baabda District, Lebanon, to a Maronite Christian family. He studied at the Collège Mont La Salle, and joined the Lebanese Forces party as a student at the Jesuit University in 1985. He left for France where he studied business administration and assumed many jobs including working at a wine trading company.

## Career

In France, Bou Assi helped organize local demonstrations amidst the Syrian occupation of Lebanon. He returned to Lebanon in 2011, and was appointed head of the Foreign Relations Department of the Lebanese Forces party.
After the resignation of Tammam Salam, Aoun designated Saad Hariri to form a new cabinet following binding parliamentary consultations. This came as a result of the consensus that led to the election of Aoun, and it was the second time Hariri held the position. The cabinet consisted of 30 ministers as a national unity government. On 28 December, it won the confidence of the parliament with an 87 MPs majority. Bou Assi was named Minister of Social Affairs.
Bou Assi ran in the 2018 Lebanese elections under the "Baabda Unity & Development" list endorsed by the Lebanese Forces and Progressive Socialist Party. He won with 11,498. He ran again in 2022 under the "Baabda Al Seyada Wal Karar" list and was able to win his seat with 14,756 votes.
During Hezbollah's involvement in the Israel–Hamas war many politicians of long established Christian parties in Lebanon took a stance against Hezbollah's involvement. Pierre Bou Assi criticized the involvement by highlighting the kidnapping of two IDF soldiers which led to the 2006 Lebanon war saying, "Hassan Nasrallah promised, in early July, that the summer would be quiet and thriving—but a few days later, Hezbollah kidnapped two Israeli soldiers and the July war broke out".
In June 2024, Mohammad Raad, the leader of Hezbollah's Loyalty to the Resistance Bloc in the Lebanese parliament, accused some "selfish" Lebanese of caring only about their comfort and relaxation, and criticized them for "going to the beach and nightclubs while the south is under attack," which "destroys" the nation. Bou Assi responded to Raad: "All of Lebanon is collapsing due to your policies and your illusory and destructive divine victories. Have you strengthened any economic or social resilience in Lebanon? Do you think your Iranian rockets will feed the people?”

## Personal life

Pierre Bou Assi is a Maronite Christian. He was previously married to Rima Husseini, a Shiite Muslim, but the couple eventually divorced.
# Riddle High School

Riddle High School, also known as Riddle Junior/Senior High School is a public high school established in 1935 in Riddle, Oregon, United States. It is a part of Riddle School District and houses students from the 7th to 12th Grade.

## Academics

In 2008, 83% of the school's seniors received their high school diploma. Of 35 students, 29 graduated, 5 dropped out, and 1 is still in high school.
# Hiroyuki Tanuma

Hiroyuki Tanuma (田沼 広之, Tanuma Hiroyuki, born 24 May 1973 in Kanagawa) is a former Japanese rugby union player. He played as lock.

## Career

Tanuma attended Nippon Sport Science University, for whose club he played and won the Kanto Taikosen league university championship in 1995. In 1996 he graduated and joined Ricoh, where he played 14 consecutive seasons until his retirement as player in 2010. Tanuma was first capped for Japan against South Korea, in Taipei, on 9 November 1996. He also played three matches in the 1999 Rugby World Cup and played only one match in the 2003 Rugby World Cup, against France, in Townsville, on 18 October, which would be his last cap for Japan. Tanuma also played in the Japan Sevens team, where he played the 1997 Rugby World Cup Sevens. After his retirement in 2010, he coached Ricoh Black Rams and then, Nippon Sport Science University Rugby Football Club.
# ¡Ándale, Prieta!

¡Ándale, Prieta! A Love Letter to My Family is a 2022 memoir by Yasmín Ramírez, a Mexican–American writer and associate professor of English and creative writing at El Paso Community College. She was motivated to write the memoir after the death of her maternal grandmother, Ita.

## Synopsis

In the book, Ramírez tells about growing up in El Paso, Texas. The stars of the book are the women in her life: her great grandmother Lupe, her mother Leticia, and most importantly, her grandmother Ita.
In the second half of the book she also explores her strained relationship with her absent father.
The title reclaims the sometimes derogatory term prieta, which her grandmother used as a nickname for the author, but which is often used in Spanish as a slur to describe people with dark skin.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews praised the book's "vivid imagery" and declared it to be a "promising debut". Book Riot selected ¡Ándale, Prieta! as a "Most Anticipated Book of 2022" and praised the writing for being both "rich" and "casual".

## Author

Ramírez completed an MFA in the Bilingual Creative Writing program at the University of Texas at El Paso. She is an associate professor of English and creative writing at El Paso Community College. She has published a number of short stories and was a 2021 Martha's Vineyard Institute of Creative Writing Writing Author Fellow.
¡Ándale, Prieta! started as her thesis and took four or five years to complete.
# Radhray Solomon

Radhray Solomon (born 14 November 1954) is a Guyanese cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for Guyana in 1973/74.
# Spotted Horses

"Spotted Horses" is a novella written by William Faulkner and originally published in Scribner's magazine in 1931. It includes the character Flem Snopes, who appears in much of Faulkner's work, and tells in ambiguous terms of his backhand profiteering with an honest Texan selling untamed ponies. "Spotted Horses" was later incorporated into The Hamlet (the first book of the Snopes trilogy) under the title "The Peasants: Chapter One".
It features Vladimir Kyrlytch Ratliff who appears in other Faulkner short stories and is a prominent character in The Hamlet, The Town and The Mansion.
A descendant of these horses is purchased by Jewel, the illegitimate middle son of Addie Bundren, in the novel As I Lay Dying (1930).